Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
PACIFIC
LAND IMPROVEMENT co.
ROOM FL
Wilson Block, Los Angeles, Cal.

Fullerton is town site on the San Diego
division of the Santa Fe Railroad, twenty
three miles southwest of Los Angeles and
three miles north of Anaheim. 1t is "A regu-
lar station on that railway and all trains will
stop there.
ADVANTAGES.
Fullerton has the most productive country
tributary to it of any new town site laid out
in Southern California; the country around
is noted for its fertile soil and the great
abundance of water. The water is derived
from the Anaheim ditch, which. as is well
known, is the most copious supply in South
ern California. Oranges grow to the greatest
perfection. The famous Gilman ranch ad-
joins the town site of Fullerton. The Gilman
place is the "show" walnut grove in the
State. visitors being taken there from all
parts of the country and shown it as a sample
of what can be done in the way of having a
perfect walnut grove. Oranges and lines
from this section are noted throughout the
State as being the finest produced anywhere,
and commanding the top market price.
Land in the vicinity of Fullerton is still at
a very reasonable figure, as the country is
comparatively little known, being at present
out of the way of the general line of travel.
With the advent of the Santa Fe Railroad,
which is expected within ninety days. prop.
erty will advance very materially, as 1t will
then first be introduced to many seeking pro-
ductive land at lower prices than that asked
for in and about Pasadena.
OSTRICHES.
The original and largest ostrich farm is
only one mile from the town, and is great
source of interest to tourists. One hundred
ostriches may be counted.
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
runs through the center of the town, one
hundred feet wide and ten miles long. This
will be one of the finest avenues in the South
ern country. Lined with outrageous shade
trees, and the soil is naturally adapted to
road-making, packing as hard as asphalt,
and never dusty or muddy.
AsPHALTUM.
Immense deposits of oil and asphaltum
occur in the neighborhood.
PRICES OF LAND.
Ordinary land without water can be pur-
chased for from 1915 to $500 per acre; best
land with water at $3.50 to 800 per acre,
and there is but little doubt that all this land
will sell readily at $1,000 per acre within six
months from date.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE TOWN OF FULLERTON.
A $25 900 hotel is now in course of erec-
ton and will be finished within ninety days.
two other $4,000 brick buildings are now
contracted for and will be finished within
the same time. bank with 800, 900 cap1-
tai is incorporated, and will put up a 81 {, 900
rressed-brick building Immediately. Quite
a number of houses are now in course OF con
and many lots have been sold con-
thereon Immediately.
cement sidewalk six feet wide is now be-
ing laid upon all the principal streets; water
piped in heavy iron pipes and under good
pressure through the streets.
PRICES OF LOTS.
Lots range in price from $3.50 to 800; all
streets are graded and there is not an unde-
sirable lot in the entire town site, as the
ground is perfectly level, with slight fall
from the foothills.
The soil is a fine sandy loan which neither
gets muddy nor dusty.
CLIMATE.
Fullerton being but eight eight miles from
the ocean, gets the sea breeze much sooner
than towns ON the other side OF the foOthill,
thus producing low temperature in sum-
mer, and at the same time the proximity to
the ocean causes a more equal and warmer
in winter.
Fullerton has the best soil, the best water,
the best climate, the largest and most pro
ductive territory tributary to 1t, the best rail
road facilities, and there Is more cash being
in 1t on permanent improvements
than on any new town in Southern, Cali
fornia.
E0r nricoa NJ town lots and acre prODertv